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JtoflltrrK?riBimev0l LXXIII....Na 24,597.[CapjilfflH, i f> i a.lit The Tribune A..?nial inn. INEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1014.WEATHERTo-day, fair and warmer.TEMPERATURE TESTEROATIHigh. SO; Low, If.Full report Pa-re IT.PPTrr nYt? <npi_rmiaciarsflfcwTeatuyesiasiL<iawrCI^_-iM^>iI IV IV U_\__ t____\ 1 ELSEWHERE TWO CENTS.HUERTA SEEKINGWILSON'S AID ASBATTLE IMPENDSLind, After His Conferencewith Portillo, Hints atAgreement.DICTATOR WANTSTO BE CANDIDATEWould Make Foreign Min?ister President and Tryto Succeed Him.O'SHAUGHNESSY AILINGBut Starts for Vera Cruz, Accom?panied by British ChargeMay Resign Office.. . .March "0--Simultaneous-ritt thi I Of Torre?n by 12.000men natter General villa, strong bsllsfis expreessd hsrs that there will heto a solution f?f theHtxl *__ pi ?btem ns a result of Preairl?-.. t 1! -.-?:?:?-.'s attempt to open negotia?tions will) Prssidont Wilson by moansof u cjoafersa?a batwssa his Minister?' reign Affaira, Jos? Portillo yRoja? snd J"hn Lind. Mr. Wilsonsi c-ommiMlosicr.It is understood that Mr. Lind hasbeen in consultation to-day with Presi?dent Wilson I'.v cabta as to the advisn1 Portillo being recognizedbr ths United States as provisionalPr<M i? n< ol Mexico in place O? Huerta.Prominent city official! here told therrespondent to-day theyirerc ronfitier.t that Mr. Lind favoredthis plan, at nr.y rate, to some extent,Huerta, however, mak? it a conditionof his Withdrawal now that he shall be-ed to stand as a candidate for thePresidency al ths next stecttons.Mr Und would not flatly admit to? ri to-day that last night's?onft r.-n-e with Se?or Portillo bad anyImportant results, but Jie hinted that:,,ni. ? ? Ighl come of it.England May Help.T- ? 1 that the meeting may havei great rrigaUlcance was strength*ne? to-night when It was learned thatNeteon < I'Shaughnessy. United Statesharp,* d'affaires at Mexico City, waaonhi? way her??, accompanied by ThornaeH. Hohler, the British charg?.The feeling h-re Is that Mr. O'Shaugh?s icming to assist at another?r?iice with Se?or Portillo, andH ar will accompany him insnd may lend a hand inanv ? tiations should her help he?n is that Huerta Is? ? ng the ground to ?la-coverbow far he can go without bringing >nind that on *?laxoverlng? ike no headway white he. :n? in the Presidency has put for? w proposition.Se?or Portillo arasfrom Mr. Lindrts i * ligned and wentfl :? with his army at Torreonand Portillo assumed the provisionalPresidency, ?t would be possible forPort! ire the recognition of fieI ntted States, and also whether, in the? that would be available tohim, he lould procure funds to carryw an | ? .?? ? ; sign to put down theUten.Consult for Two Hour?.?eeting between Mr. Lind and0 was arranged by Fran;?:fon isrly one of the bodyguardDias. It took place in Se?or' I'l home and Mr. Lind and Se?or'artillo were two hours in consuita?' ' ? ."ft to-night for Max?(?>ntin?<->,| on ?.erond pa?r. ?Ulh mlnmn.This Morning's Xews.LOCAL Pafif' ** ? tl ' v She ? ilerrowed''. 1: '*" '? - '?-? SB TTsfidiBj. 1McntclMr Chureh Burned. 1May? Tbtaks util? s-i?e. 3? -render? to Pn seeutor.... 3^"'?' ' ... fanal Atta, kpd . . 4ril*-'T:- ilk : *. Graft Hunt. 5N' ? ? i ?epos* '. g' lust Ana? ? lull. 6' IS / '-i''?'i Coos. 6- ' lost ii lo.oi i . e. um vVilsoa.ix; rdei KIU Man on Broadway.. is?? H? Mi Beerst Books 13OSNEKAL.?? -.m Negotiations with r s irasrs ii ?. o?m Picture. iI foi Demoeraey*s T*piift.... a? * of Torreen. a; tOi M I'. 4- v sAAo?. erOREIOlf.Troop? Rosbed to Ulster lNOete , . _,, ..., , tn%rm 3MISf.KLT.ANEOUS- . 7tori?!."\y ' ' ?.....::.::::::::::::::: s'"v . 9a.io sad ii.JJ?fieri. 1].ia -ir.'i 13??tel -.?'i Marketa... .14, is sad isIs . is??-hipping . ?17CRACKSMEN GET S30.000Take $7,000 in Gold in One Bagfrom Bank Vault.! rty Tel? traps to The TrtblOM |Nashville, Term., March 20.?ThePint National Hank of Qallatln, T?--nn..xx as last night robbed of about $80,000.It xx as tirst thought that th?*? burglarshad Mown open the vault.The robbery WAS discovered about 8o'clock in tin? morning, whan smokefrom the bank building attracted the| attention of a paaeerbjr.of the $90,000 or moi*? stolen therexvns .?I,in ni |n gold in OM bag. A largeportion of the remainder xx-as in goldand silver certificates. The burglarsleft )"-hin?l $4,400 in silver and un?signed cartlflcat?.-.All the important books and record?of the bank w<we destroyed, and thetime lock was set to open at '.', thisafternoon, Instead of the usual morninghour.- mHARLEM WEEPS AT FIREI Ammonia Tanks Burst in MeatI Market, Hampering Firemen.a spectacular fire broughl tears i>I Harlem, eyes last night, when thou?sands ? irned out to watch th" firementii-'ht a blaze that started In the Ice boxI of David Mayer A ?'<>., but'hers a?Twelfth avenue and 131st street. WhenDeputy Chief King arrived be discov?ered that two ammonia tanks hadburst. He turned in another alarm,and the Increased force enabled him toestablish relief squads, so that afteran hour the Carnea xx?-re under control,?srlth a loss i if $20,000.Fum? from the tanks not only seri?ously hampered the tire fighters, butspread over Harlem and caused muchdiscomfort, among the thousands gath?ered on the viaduct when the flameawen- at their height.LOVE FOR "BRUTE"I MAY BE BRAIN ILLBone To Be Removed i'rom Skullof Divorced Wife of C. D. Folsom, Who Admired Ranchman.Reno, Nov., March 20.?.Mrs. FlorenceRluxome Folsom, who WAS divorced byI Charles Dwight Polffom, a New V?>r'.| lawyer, four months ago, after ?she had? made fervid declarations <?f love for a| ranchman whom she characterized pua "brute of my own species" and betteifitted to control her than her husband,is going to undergo an operation forthe removal of a bone found to bepressing on her brain and which maybe responsible for h.? r strange actions.Since her divorce and abandonmentby the rancher, Qua Williams, Mrs. F'olHnni has been living in poverty in Chico,Cal. She wrote a letter a fffW .veeksago renouncing het "brute'' and declared Polsom was the only man shereally loved. Her cas?- attracted theattention of Dr A R. Waters, ofChico, who believed she waa Bufferingfrom an ailment that would yield toan operation. Through his urging, l>r.Castle, a specialist of San PTanciaco,will perform the operation.Mrs. Polsom said yesterday that herdivorced husband baa telegraphed sav? ral times, offering to pay ail expensesand provide for her during conxal.sHer young son is with her.Lately she wrote h? r nun epitaph, aafollows: "She had but one thought andshe strove royally t" .press it; peoplexx-ert? her pencils, Cities and towns herpoints of punctuation; with her soul's ;I lood she wrote upon the xx-orld. andwhat she wrote was love."-.FLOWING WHISKERSSHOCK ABSORBERSSecretary Redfield at Last Discloses Reason for His HirsuteAdornments.' From Tbc Tribuna r.,ir?-.Tu |Washington, March 20.?Many an In- jterosted observer who has contemplatad the" radiant hirsute adornments jwhich half conceal the countenances ofthe Senator from Illinois. J. Ham .Lewis, and the go? retary of i'ommerce,W. ?ox Redfield, ha? paused to wonder jwhat could Induce them t<> adhere totheir pink whiskers.Secretary Radfleld has just dispelledthe mystery He and the He retary ofAgricultura went to a, battleship targetpractice s<?nT-- time ago? SecretaryHouston expart?mced much di.? tress, ex?treme nausea and the pke whenever?he big guns were fired. Not so Secre?tary Redfield, however, ami whenpressed for at. explanation "f hi? im?munity he pointed to his flowingwhiskers and exclaimed, laconically:"Shock absorbers!MRS. BOISSEVAIN HECKLED-'The Englishman Is a Joke."She Says in St. Louis.Kt Louis, March 11 ' w. man ; ?:| ??la in the kitchen." That arai the Brsl?tatemen! hurle?i to-day at Mrs BugeneRolaoevain (formerly Inez Ifllholland), ofMew York, when abe Invited ajuestlonatr-rn m? t. In ti.? crowd at an open Htrm--? tins '?? *??"There are nine million women whoIn Ihe kit' !.? a becamust i*" "it- and work," answered Mrs,ir. no! working be?i they had ll essj Condltlona are!bad for them; Ihxtjr .?r>- ander politicaldisability aad -??? heraeaeil by ancientprejudices, if working men most bave?am? t" protect them, t.'.w much more? .irv aie lawa i" protect workingwomen Y '??\\ ;.? -i. ? -i. t England kIx?- aromas Iballot?" '.im.' n question ftum ti?<- ii"-.?.i"The Bngttahmaa la a i"k'- " aasworedMi? Bolassvaln. 'Thank heaven, u* ?rot,"t 'i'-iil|iiK v. Uli him"" 1?PRESIDENT DRAWSHIS OWN PICTURETrembles, He Says, at Im?pressions He Seems toMake on Others.! BORROWS BRAINSWHEREVER HE CAN|Finds Himself Like a National| Exhibit, Classed with Museumand Monument.Washington, March 20.- WoodiowWilson unbosomed himself to the memben "f the Nat:?,nal Pre.--*.?- Club "fWashington t?i-day, telling them in afrank, conversational way how he feltPresiden! "f ths United states, howlit it was f?>r him to Imagine him??,.' as the Chief Executive, with theformai amenitiei of the position, andhow he had struggled to be as free asthe ordinary Individual without theh strslnts of his offi? ?*.It was an intimate picture of Woodrow Wilson the man. drawn by him?self, "ii th? occasion Of the "housewarming" at the Press Club- newquarters, The Presiden! did not in?tend -,, have his remarks r? ; ? ?r*? ?1. butlater, at the request of the club, th?*1unusual speech was mads public.The President talked most in?forma]]-,-. He wore a sack suit andstood with his bands In his pocketi yhe tpoke. He was in a happy mood, iend his remarks were constantly]punctuated with laughter and applause.Mr. Wilson Is B member of the PressClub, having be? n elected before he be?came President. Members of th?1 <'ai?inet. Speaker Clerk end many officialsalso were guests "f the newspaper menCannot Recognize Himself.' 1 ?,ii just thinking," sni.l Mi"of my sens? of confusion of Identitysometimes when I r? a<? articles about my?self. I hnvt? never read an srtlcle sboutmyself in which I recognised myself, i ndI hav<? corns to have the Impression that1 must he some kind Of a frail, becauseI think a great many of thesa ertlc <-. ?an' written in absolute pood faith.'I tremble to think of the variety and ifalseness in the impressions I make?and'it Im being borna In on me so that Itehanpe niy very disposition-that I am Icold snd removed person, who has athinking machine inside which he adjust?to the circumstances, which ha ?loes notsilos to !"-? moved by any srinda of sffec?tion or emotion of any kln?l, but turnsIlk,' a ??Old ?=<*ar?hlr.,-.*?t nri anything thatis presented to his r.tten*\ijr , ?nd makes it |work. 1 am not avare Of having any detachabl? apparatus in-,ide of mi*. On thecontran . if I were to interpret my.-eif IWOUM se.> th.T rny OonStSOl ? TOment is to restrain the emotion*-* that arebislds of m<\"You may not believe it, bul f some?times feel l!ke a fire from a iar from ex?tinct volcsno, snd if the lava does notseem to spill over it is because yo :not high enough to see Into the basin an laee the caldron boil Be? use, U ily, n?-rit!enn-T!, in th? ; ?sition which I now oc?cupy thera la a sort of?I do not kn >?how else t II than to i ijte?sense ol elng t p\ acted withmy f? Ion men In i pecullsr relationshipof responsibility. Not merely tha respon?sibility of office, but God knows there ar?*enough thing? In His world thai need te: ? cted,"I have mixed, first ant) lost, with alllorta ar:?i conditions of m? n thera aremighty few kinds of men that bav? to b?described to me, arid there are miirht?- fswkinds of experiences that bava t., ba de? d to me?snd when I think of thenumber Of nun who are lo'tklnif to me asthe representative of a rarty, with thehope for all va rietlas of sslvsgfl from thathings they are Struggling In the midstof. It make me tremhle. It makes metremble not only with a sense of my ownInadequacy snd weak nasa, but as if Iwere ?haken by the very thins:? that areshaking them, and If I seem circumspectIt Is heeause I am so dlllgentlv trying not Ito rnakt- any eolosssl blunders"if you just calculata the number ofblunders a fellow ?an make in twentyfour hours If he is not careful and If hedoes not listen more than he talks you IContinued on fourth pace, third column.?BREIT?NGS NOW AREI SILENT ON WEDDINGGardener's Family GivesDetails of Courtship withBanker's Daughter.j KLEIST QUIETLYLEAVES PLACEi! Goes from Mogoll?n, N. M., Wherei He Was Employed in Mine,to Eureka. Col.Inspired from si?m* mysterious?source, Max Frederick Kleist, xvho, aaThe Tribune announced exclusivelyyesterday morning, was mimed bars! November 22 to miss Juitet Breitung,daughter of Rd-ward N. and Mrs. Char?O. Braitung living at the .?i.Regla Hotel, departed suddenly Thurs?? 1 Mogoll?n, X M, whither I ?went soon after the wedding, to: Bui :. 1, colI Kleist's sudden departure from thesilver mine where he was xvorkinggave another unexplained turn to the. asaInstead of denying, as they hadThursday, that JuHfft was the youngwoman xvho was married to theformer coachman and gardener on anestate In .Marquette, Mi.'h, adjoiningthe summer home of the Kreitlings, allmembers of the Brattling family r-?fus.-.i jresterday to be Intarvlawsd.Mr. Breitling, who Is president of ?V Breitung ,?: Co, bankers, and is InChit-ago, kept to his room and xvould 1not answer Inqulrt?**, Mrs. Breitung jand h.-r daughter, at the st. Reg-la !Hotel, sent down this word xxh< n anInterview was Bought: "We havenothingKitist Family Tell Story.Angered by the Breitungs* denialathat they knew Kleist, that youngman's mother and brother, in Manistlque, yesterday issued a statementgix-ing what they said were details of |the courtship.Herman Kleist, uno works in a saw?mill at Manlfftique, and Is a brother ofMax, said that Max went to MarquetteIn 1912 to be'ome coachman and gardaner for Austin Farrell, superintend?ent of the Pioneer Iron ?""ompany,whose summ r home at Marquette ad?Joins that of the Breitlings'."My brother and Juliet." said Her- Iman, "fell in love soon after they met,and they were Inseparable companions, jThey accompanied each other on wa'ks 1into town, and whenever and whereverbetxve'-n her daughter ami Max, andlikely to be With him."Mrs. Breitling noticed the Intimacybetween her daughter and Kleist, and 1Shff told J'lhet that she must have Inothing mote to do xxith my brother.ThU made it necessary for Juliet tumake the best of opportunities."One ?lay ?ate last fall. When Mrs.Breitung was away from h?r home fora few hours, Juliet prepared a lunchwhich xxas to be enjoyed by her andMax. While they were eating MrsBreitling suddenly came home. BheInterrupted the little party, and or-jdered Max to get ?-iff her premises andstay off."\\'hen Mrs. Breitung and Juliet return?ed to NffW York In November mybrother prepared to follow. He WTOt?to my lister, M?nala, who w,,? In Man?lstlque, to send him his bankbook atonce, as he xvantcd to draxv out his bal?ance. When I heard that Max wasgoin? to leave Marquette 1 want thereand asked him to return to Manlstlquebefore he xvent Last, to visit ?SUT par?ents. He gave me no definite answer,but he didn't stop off at home. When fasked him why he was going to NewYork he refused to tell me. He hadnovar really taker, us into his >nfidence on anything."I received a letter from Max, writ- 1ten from Mogoll?n, a fSW days ago. ,Continued on nei-ond page, thlrrl column.ROMANCE REKINDLED IN AGEBY CUPID'S SPRINGTIME MAGICThroe Happy Bridegrooms. Each Past His 70th Milestone.Betoken Season's Inspiration?One BarsWidows, While Another Weds One.i.*m the weather man do his wonor what he may, don't worry. HpnnIs certainly with aaEverybody knows what T? nnysoith?- poet, said about apring and ? younman's fancy. It may be light with thyoung, bul it'a a aerioua matt? r whsspring awakens the old. And xve ha?throe 'The Rev. W. B, Wallace, pastor othe Baptist Temple, Third avenue an?Bch? rmerhorn atreet, Brooklyn, admltted last night he had croxxned witlhappineas the romance of an sloplnjCOUpla from his t'ornn-r ?-ongregatiorin Oewego, N. Y. Charlea Pulvei an.Mrs. Harnet BlgelOW, each of th?rrnior? than seventy years old H was aleal romance, too.Charles and Harria! sen eetheart*in i luir \outh. but each married sumebody ?:--'? Mrs. BlgSlOW's husband xx.is("apt.un Daniel BlgelOW, who xxasdrowns I in th?? wrack of the -Hail in a December storm Sftaen yearsago.After the death of hi? wife. PulVSrbecame a frequent caller at th?- lottaga, and now it is marked "For Bala."Hoping to SSCSPe publicity, the couple. eluded their relative? and came tBrooklyn to be wedded.Brooklyn is also intcr?-sted in ?? double romance at ?South No: walkConn. It provided the bride for one o[ them. Miss Lillian C. Knapp, who 1:i Just twenty-four, as the fourth bridi1 of Nelson Bpeer, who Is ?eventy-twi\ ears old, will be received ??? ith specie| honors to-day when she takes her plac?i at her husband's farm.There Is also to be a dan? *0 t??-ni?_rht? at the farmhouse of Charlea Rnlder, atSouth Norwalk. for. d-^spite his seventy-one years. Ridder has this weekmarried Mrs. Carrie M M. Reed, awld.'W of forty summers, and the???tupi?? have en i ? Speers on atameyinooa by trolley i sr,Speer was not partial to widows.Boms time ago n< ?? I - Used for ahousekeeper. A Sfldoa called, a?panted by her daughter. "I'll marryyour daughter and you an still hehousekeeper," sa id B] ? -r But theyoung woman would n?'t listenBoth Hp?*er and Bidder danced thetango with their brides at it reception-given la honor of th?* double weddingof flic old friends.FAC-SIMILE of KLEIST-BREITUNG MARRIAGE CER?TIFICATE MADE BY OFFICIATING MINISTER.TW tmna eorje-.t of th* Pma, Oetri ?r? or Frrum cruder ??t?a-? t?- ?nd |c- trnr-e^: th? Uiaorm vitan n_y b? _u tuen _?d in -a Cry Go-?'? r??? in th* Borough of M?-Jutun M ftveiird *. v Stcuo*U o? Ankk j _ _? Dan-Jtic J_l?t__i U?TO CUX?YM?N AN"D I?^\CI*rri?_>.T?Tea ?_?*? and c__fle?t? duly orara by th? -?m ?*-> iKi'i hi?? *-:???:??-?<- th? aaBBSgl th?-???athorltad-?& '. itiur?) by aha to a_ ?die? o< the town or Qiy c'rr?. ?S? ?.?Ntd th? BSM oo or U?'? Mth? t-Bta 4?r Ol ?M month n??t nor??du??; th? <_?_ o? th? ?o-nin-inf, or C?. ? ?tflkgl 0~r?i-? ?ml 0"'???and ?ay perce er pmem? who __]] wil/wUjr ?ufan i? n-__, ?__ -__. w?__i _? less ?bo?-? -??-?uiml ?. ?ulaaa_-dp-%afaaa_b_-M_raBdsfmsBsssBma-M-l--ltsaaaBS-itra?-?al^tvtaty _?- do-in or my? than fifty do-in for met *ai treey cd_M_I,"Uu-aLuj iivv-u *V_d-h.uJp___C?_J_*_f ?>u.?v_--_<i?m?M_l Bj-ML-C-ASSp?_Ir ?Si cowity of N-w Y?rk and Suu of Maa Vorfc d?, wmAW} emify_AJ I ?Sd oo -_U_ULa_l_?b? ?d^J_U?t?t<U*ACii_in ?: ? ?-?>? x D i?y??t _,*L?_Et QL-tClja th? ?ar-ity ?I Mrw Tort r_d |M? *t Uoe Y?rt _*??--? in- nie? o? - ?mmo-ry1 ??4dLC... ?jLJ?j?bVA?lir-H Jai di'_._-MM_s-___aafc?a ?*-*??? ?f K?*- Vort ?ad |Mi o? Mm T?-_ ?t?d^?^li_ti^.*-S_rs^4^?a, ?aa oaadry of N-?U orV ?nd Sut? ft N>*^'ork in tho r-M4-t?4rf_^li_?*?-*-v#1 \\tkm\\l?\t _?d "ftfyffta, ?-b. i?*u^_u witMW ?ad th? Urans? thaflft* b hereto uamxe??asna -r i-Ad ?i oO<? *Q*ta ? rftd ?-W - - in th* aaaatj of Ne? Ve* ?hu-Art i*/- ? . . <uy ??/ /l?T?J,-eA--x.i_ra-T4^_AfXmj ^-? ?""*??2Z?^-^-r^?2t__ J?A^aC_~ ^^ u i?? ?? i ?/ fw. frSSg bwSgSx-C%-w-_v__ ^-LiS^^-?-^?-?' <W Ae-v. ty?r\?.?y????? i??*-,./r?... rv.J*.,,-... . " ??SEEKS TEACHER ANDBOY SHE'BORROWED'Mother Appeals to Police toFind Son Who WentAway in 1912.Distracted by the absence of hertwelve-year-old son. Mrs. Annie Maloney, a widow, of No. 70 South 0thstreet, Brooklyn, has asked ths policeto find him nn?l his Sunday schoolteacher, to whom ?tie "lent" the boy inthe fall of 1012In Mrs. Minnie Mann's class of boysIn the Sunday school of the RomanCatholic Church of the Transfiguration,Marcy avenue and Hooper street, nonewas N bright as little John Maioney.Mrs. Mann had a son of her own, ofthe same name and age a? her favoritepupil, but her heart went out to theyoungest of Mrs. Maloney's four ?h;idren, and she asked the widow if ?hemight take Johnny on a trip ro NewKngland.Bo it came about that on September8, 1012, Johnny started off with his: and her son, leaving behindhim to console his mother for his al>s? nee his sisters AI 'nie and Bthel, nownineteen snd seventeen yean old, respectively, and his brother George, twoyears his senior.Mis. Maioney ??' that time lived at.v. '-i.'!*-? Keep street. Twl a she heardfrom Mrs. Mann, who was separatedfrom lui- husband, a wealthy LongIsland farmer. In ea< h letter ???note from her son. The I: on M i ii 10, 1013, from Concord. N. H. In It Jo!' I bava shol ? squirrel end ,h>! nnyll making me some ear tape."Thai was all. Not ?nee ??hen ? yearego last Monday, has any ncome to the now grlefstrlcken r:She half believes him dead, SIthough her daughters try to comforther, ?he is rapidly becoming S nervousand physical wreck.Father Magulre, pastor Of *he church,and his assistant, Father Halloren,have tried to persuade her that all iawell with her boy, but the sit ihas become so acute that 1 * * Hal?loran suggested that the pol Iasked to solve the mystery, privatedetectives having faib-d to do morethan intimate that there was a manin the case and that ?he and the manand the two boys were now in Canada.PADEREWSKI'S WINEA MAXIXE SILENCERPianist, Nerves Shredded by Ragtime, Sends Champagne WhenDancers Courteously Stop.Paderewekl Just can't stand ragtime.A maxlxa silencer in the form of a'basket of champagne had to ? i a, ; liedto a dancing party in a Carnegla Hallstudio before Paderewski, the nervous,could mu.-ter ?.aim enough to .on the stage at ("arnegi.- Hall Wednes?day evening.To-day .. pro '- little n Ing ler. Misa Margaret Caee, la going tomak-* up with her friends for the timethey lost from their party on thatevening with a Paderewski chantdam-ant.A fat man. ue'egated by the pianist,had called at Miss Case's Btadto?Would the ladies be so kind," hebegged, "as to cease for ten minutesth'ir noise? The great Pa dure *.::',?:?. isso nervous he (Cannot play."Miss <.'a?-e turned to consult herfriends."Certainty," she said, "as one artistt', -another we are glad t?, oblige."Soon after came the champagne andto-day cornos the party.Read the Interesting Detailsof theBen Franklin QuizOn Page 3MYSTERIOUS FIREDESTROYS CHURCHMontclair Blaze ExplainedOnly by "CrossedElectric Wires.". i The Trtb'jn* <'orrest'on ' *Montclair, N ,1, March 10. All the.tire fighting apparatus of this place,'i with the assistance of the cien BMge? 'lepartmcnt. wat unable to-night to?check a fire which destroyed the KirstCongregational Church, the place ofworship of the .?hl^st ami wealthiestcongregation in Montclair. The ?os^ is| $200,000. The insurance is about half;that amount.Not long before th? Are was ?!'.-<covered, Emerson Brooks, one of thetrustee?, was in the church with theaexton. Both said afterward that they |saw no sign of Are. When the (lameswere dtecovsred the gallery was burn-l:nc, and before the Bremen reached the |place the whole chur?*h was In flame?. |(Hen Ri'lge was asked for help. A? Iihe flames began to eat the tall steeplethe spectacle could he seen for miles jHundreds of automobiles sped to jMontclair, wagoni were hitched up nr.dbicycles taken out, so that when the |tir.- was at its height th?*ie were fully J20,000 spectators.[? is believed that the Are started jfrom ? r n I lectiic light wires in the-gallery. The church, which had a s?- itIng ?a*-i II of aht.'it twelve hundred,. t. trui ?? i "*' stone ate! '..ni ?<: ??? | .*'*-. copper trimmingsTii?.- skeleton of the steeple is stillstanding, but In places the walls havea InAm?>ne the prominent members of thecongregation at? ? ?ecrse Wellwood1_ -ay, Starr J Murphy, J"hn I?.Rockefeller personal counsel; Franka. Ferris, William B. Dickson andWilliam Heydt, of the rnited statesBteel Corporation: Frederick B. CWilliam H. Bchoonmaker, Cornellue i>.Im Bois, counsel of the MetropolitanLife Insurance Company, and W. I.I.ln-oln Adams.-aBRITAIN OR WAVESFOR BRYAN'S LLAMAAfflicted Beast Must Stay on ShipThat Brought It?VesselGoing to England.[f William Jennings Bryan wanti Ihave a look at the big Argentine llamathat the Department of Agriculturewould not permit him to recede he willhave to visit Pier 8, Brooklyn, beforeTuesday, as the doep.e gift of the Museo.-'t. -.il to the ?ecretary of State wi'.l? ;ep.-rt for Kngland on March _!4 by?he Lamport A Holt liner Verdi, whrn? r ghl If h?ere i B in lay from Bueno?Ayr or.The Verdi from which the Kama ? Inot permitted to land because *.t hadthe hoof and mouth . was sud- 'den'.;.- ? rdered bom- t?> Man* hector,England, to have a refrigerating plantInstall?When It was decid*.] tha' the vessel.-i not return to Buenos Ayres ap'.an w' ? made to transfer the llama *.**>the Byron, which will sail for the Ar?gentine to-day, lut permission A*aj denied.Captain P--nr.'*e may take a I hancending it in England, If it is aeceptdbte to Mrs. Pankhurst or theZo logical ?iardens of London rf notIt is likeiy that a flne big llama naybe found Boating when the Verdipass?-* Fire Is'.ar.'i.POSSE SHOOTS ROBBERMan Who Held Up OklahomaBank Killed in Gun Fight.Bhawaee Okia-, March ?.?In ? :.;!.with a Hherlff's posSS '? SOS her?- ?? ?.nicht Jooaph Pattereea, who '.?. Is chargedrobbed the st.it?? Bsah <>f NswsUs, ??kla.,Its t? of BJMt ?as ?hot and kille,i,lea Hawk, chief of pattes ofBhawi ??-. and Praak Timiaoos, a tie; ?" ?? ??? - ?roundedTROOPS RUSHEDTO ULSTER TOAVERT RISINGOrders Issued to Warshipsat Plymouth andBantry Bay.SIR JOHN FRENCHDIRECTS OPERATIONSi'Firing of Two RocketBombs the Signal toTake Up Arms.MACHINE GUNS MOVEDOne Hundred Officers Who Objectto Fighting the UlstermenResign Their Commissions.I I???- i *iit"?? tn The Tllbasa 1Belfast. Man h ?MX? There .-tin lie nogainsaying tt.?? appalling gravity ol thealtuatlon in Ulster. The government in! taking the tnitiatlxe, having ilrr.fte.1! troop? fnnn the south tu variouslatrategic points In t'ister. The groat?I est activity prevail! among the tnmpaIn Dublin and at Cumgh ?.imp, andmore troops are expet ted in l'Isterwithin the next few days. Some ofthe.se. are I em? emharkeii m xvarshipain Dublin Hay. It la ItatSd also thata battu-Hhip and tara erulasn havebeen ordered to proceed from Plymouthto Belfast Lough.ah these military tnovamanta arabeing direrteii in th?- Brat Instance byPlaid Marshal Sir John r>ench, chiefof the imperial <"?neral Staff Theserapid movements of troop? aie for thepuproas of guarding the large nuanUtlSS of ammnnttlon and stores in th-?North of Ireland, as Is fsarad by theauthorities, who are bolus served byspies in the Unionist ramp, tliat an attempt wtll be mud?? by the lister voliinteers to seize th?* stores. The go\ -ernment believes that the I'lstermenhave not aufllclent arm-? Sad aminunttion.Th? fact remains, bOWSVar, that atany moment one spark ma y Inflamethe whole of UulStST. The volunteerhaVS re. e;ved orders to he ready foiInstant, action, and they are waitingfor tie tiring of two rocket bomba <.x.ithe headritiartei-s of the provision;?'government In Reifm-t to take up arma.Belfast Regiment TransferredTh? movement of troops is hein?.carril d out on the principle that in th.event of hostilities im BOldleH shall beexposed to the possibility of encounter*lng per.?-? ns with xxlir.ni they haxe ^formed frlendsblpa in atxordancs^Bwith this prlndpls the l)..is.'tshir?-^HRegiment, statlonod in Belfast for tl ^?:. ? rear, eras tranafarrad to the Hoi)xxoo'i Barracks, four a?lta distant,*n,<- men mar. bed with full equipment,taking xvith than twelve carts loadadwith rifle ammunition and also nuchine (?uns.it xxas expected that the BedfordshireRegiment, from afulllngar, Weatmaath,would take the place of the Dorsata inthe Victoria Barracks during the nightwiiiie the Dorsata ??????? ; isslng <*raigavon, county Down, th?) residsnea of< iaptaln Jam** Bmlth, one of th?- volun?teer leaders and with '?? !? m Blr l'dward?'arson is ataylng, the guards of theUlster volunteer force turned out andStood at fialute. Many of the Dornelsreturnod the sai-itrTroops to-night were mox-lng all alongthe Ulster bord?-r. M'-ssages rei eivedfrom Ennlsklllsn, Nswry, Armagh an?lOmagh ?aid that data hments from va?rious regiments from Dublin, Carraghand Mul?ngar were drafted in. Their? ?-, i t'd arrival xvaa mads the oocantonfor enthusiastic demonstrations by theloyalist?. Automobiles with dispatchridera aent from Belfast on Thursdayto volunteer headquarters in all partaof Ulater returned to-day. It is bslleved they < arrled orders arranging fora quick mo'oilizatlcn of the Orangeforces If this should become necessary.Sir Edward Carson Guarded.Cralgavon, where H'.r Edward Carsonwent or, his dramatl'- arrix-H? to-dayfrom ??'? Btmlnstar, is guarded by voluntasra, lach man armed with a rifleand bayonet and carrying ball cartrldgea Blr Edward was met on hiaarrival by the military commander ofthe Distar Volunteers, General Sir<;-orn-?> HI'hardson. retired. The resiI of th- other Orange leadera ?reSing guarded.The Marquis of Londonderry arnvedfrom London this afternoon and par?ticipated in the conference with theUlater Isadora The conference reault. |In a proclamation urging the Orange?men to continue their attitude of calmwaiting.The projosed parade of Nationalistvolunteers announced in Londonderryfr.r Sunday, which wan regarded inmany quarters as Ukaly to result m aMet which would set the 'leatheron fir- itet will probably bsaban*doned. j"hn Redmond, th?- Nationalistleader, to-day telegraphed an urgent:?? promoters of th.- 'aradeto noel th'- affair whi h wx.?-. ha said,: to Inflict the gravest njuryon the Nationalist cause, as it wasPlaying the game of their bitterest ene?mies and affording them t!.<- pref-ithey ?Aere particularly looking for."[iu CbMa t" Iba Trii'un- ?Uubim. March -i).?Th.- Mavaanant o?troops on a largi- teals :::'" r 1st er be